How do primate polygynandrous groups differ from those of other creatures, such as geese?

a. Primate polygynandrous groups tend to be smaller.
b. Primate polygynandrous groups do not last as long.
c. Primate polygynandrous groups are more complex.
d. Primate polygynandrous groups only consist of males.


Correct Answer: c

Anthropology & Archaeology

You might also like to view...

A Primate's Memoir details the study of a troop of savanna macaques by Robert Sapolsky over a 21-year period in Kenya.

a. true b. false

Anthropology & Archaeology

Foraging societies have among the lowest population densities

a. True b. False

Anthropology & Archaeology

Anthropologists' early interest in Native North Americans

A. is unique to European anthropology. B. was more important than interest in the relation between biology and culture in the development of U.S. four-field anthropology. C. proved early on that culture is a function of race. D. is an important historical reason for the development of four-field anthropology in the U.S. E. was replaced in the 1930s by the two-field approach.

Anthropology & Archaeology

Dean Falk's hypothesis suggesting the constraints of upright posture on brain size

a. is called radiation theory. b. is called aridity cycle theory. c. is called evolutionary pulse theory. d. is called punctuated equilibrium theory. e. proves that the radiator itself led to larger brains.

Anthropology & Archaeology